This wraps images into a PDF, one page per image. It is how photographs of documents become a filed record, which matters because a folder of loose JPGs is not a document.
Images become pages in the order listed. Photographs named IMG_1001 to IMG_1012 usually sort correctly; mixed sources often do not.
Phone photos include desk, shadow and background. Crop them before converting, or crop the PDF afterwards.
A PDF built from images contains no text. Run OCR PDF on it afterwards if you need to search or copy the contents.
Very large images produce very large pages. Set a standard page size such as A4 if the document will be printed.
If the images are photographs of paper documents, the fuller path is Image to PDF, then Crop, then OCR - which turns a set of phone photos into a searchable record. If several photographs were scanned together on one sheet, Detect and Split Scanned Photos separates them first. And if you already have PDFs rather than images, Merge PDF is the tool you want.
Common raster formats including JPG, PNG, BMP, TIFF and WEBP.
Convert to PDF first, then run OCR PDF to add a text layer.
Arrange the images before converting. Order follows the sequence you set.
Common raster formats including JPG, PNG, BMP, TIFF and WEBP.
Convert first, then use Multi-Page Layout to place several pages per sheet.
Run OCR PDF on it after conversion.
They are embedded as they are. To reduce the file size afterwards, use Compress PDF.
These tools handle one document at a time. When the job is thousands of files, Greenbooks handles document digitization as a managed service, including bulk scanning, OCR and metadata capture, with the output loaded into DocuVenta DMS. Talk to us about volume work.
